Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Arts and Humanities Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

History

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

1942

Unemployment

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Letter, D. Palmer Patterson To E.B. Whitaker Dec 1942

Letter, D. Palmer Patterson To E.B. Whitaker

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Letter written by D. Palmer Patterson, Arkansas's director under the United States Employment Service, informing E. B. Whitaker, regional director of the War Relocation Authority in Arkansas, that the Governor would not allow Japanese Americans out of the camps to work in Arkansas.


Letter, From John M. Bramlette, Manager Ii, Utah Construction Company To D. Palmer Patterson Dec 1942

Letter, From John M. Bramlette, Manager Ii, Utah Construction Company To D. Palmer Patterson

Japanese American internment in Arkansas

Letter written by John M. Bramlette, a manager with the Utah Construction Company to D. Palmer Patterson, Arkansas's Director for the United States Employment Service. The Utah Construction Company, constructing Norfork Dam, requested the use of 34 Japanese Americans to work on the dam's construction due to labor shortfall. Williams states that he will pay for housing and food at $.50 an hour during a 48-hour work week. Williams has been looking for laborers within a 50 mile radius and is still short of men.